The Schneider Canet guns before WW1 were identify with an acronym. I know that P means Puissant, D "indipentent line of sight" (but I would like to know the French designation, where this D comes from?) I know that a C gun was not fitted for an independent lin of sight, but again I don't know the exact French expression. For R I think it means "à ressorts" (with springs), but I'm not sure. Is there a French artillery expert who can help me? Thanks,
Marco
-- Edited by MCP on Friday 13th of November 2009 04:40:52 PM
